Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR PAMPA DAILY NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, 5, 1932 CIRCLES HAVE FINE SESSIONS METHODIST WOMEN IN BIBLE STUDIES ON MONDAY The W. M. S. circles of the First Methodist church met at 2:30 at the church yesterday. Mrs.

H. R. Thompson was hostess for circle 1. with the devotional led by Mrs. W.

Purviance using the 9th chapter of Acts, and a review of Paul's missionary journcy was given. The hostess served angel food cake and punch to the following members: Mesdames R. W. Lane. J.

G. Noel, Luther Pierson, J. H. Marshall S. B.

Evans, Geo. Walstad, Tom Cook, 11. O. Roberts, B. M.

Lorance, R. Culberson, W. M. Castlebery, H. Harris, A.

B. Babion, W. Purviance. and the hostess. Circle No.

2 was led in the devotional by Mrs. Joe Shelton using 121st Psalm. Bible was conducted by Mrs. C. T.

Nicholson. Those present were Mesdames Hoyt Allen, C. T. Hunkapillar, W. C.

Wallace, J. M. Saunders, C. T. Nicholson, T.

D. Robinson, Joc Shelton, H. F. Myers, Andrews, Taylor, and the hostess. Angel food cake and coffee were Served.

Circle No. 3 was led in devotional by Mrs. H. T. Wohlgemuth.

Mrs. Fred Cullum was elected chairman. Life and letters of Paul, was discussed by Mrs. C. A.

Long, and Paul's carly life by Mrs. C. C. Dodd. Those present were Mesdames H.

T. Wohlgemuth, Fred, Cullum. C. A. Long, Paul Censon, Clara Shelby, J.

M. Turner, J. W. Murphy, M. M.

Coolbaugh, C. E. Ward, B. D. Dodd, Burk, Ralph Chisum, Lee Harrah, and three new members, Mrs.

H. E. Creekmore, D. Stockton, and Mrs. C.

O. Seed. Circle No. 4 had as the hostess Mrs. A.

B. McAfee. The devotional was led by Mrs. H. B.

Carson. Mrs. Y. R. Campbell gave a review of the life and letters of Paul and his journey.

Those present were Mesdames H. B. Carson, W. R. Campbell, S.

C. Oden, Silar Faulkner, J. M. Fittsgerald, T. L.

Certain, Joe Gordon, J. B. Kidwell, E. Ward, Albert Wood, Bryan, S. A.

Hurst, Phillip Wolfe, and one new member, Mrs. Howard Neath. 1 The hostess was assisted by Berton Tolbert in serving chicken: sandwiches, cake, und demonade. Scanning New Books BY WARE TORREY NEW. YORK-Tragedy, futility and disappolntment stalk through the pages of "Three Lovers" by A.

Cronin, author of "Hatter's It is the story of Lucy Mcore, Scottish woman, whse love was 50 piness and finally even her life. intense that it destroyed her Lucy loved her husband to the point of obsession. When she though he was about to desert her she set out in mad haste to prevent it, and thereby caused his death. Immediately love she traneferred fanatical to her son, She worked at degrading jobs, lived in abject poverty, eschewed all enjoyment of life to enable a none too appreciative son to become educated a physician. When the goal was in sight, Lucy's son delivered the crowning disappointment to religion for solace.

The prospect of devoting the rest of her life to serving God brought now enthusiasm to Lucy and entered a nunnery. Here again her consuming emotions would not compromise with temporal exigencies; and Lucy left the convent, a broken, defeated woman. As A Reporter Sees Life Georgette Carneal, as a reporter for Baltimore and New York newspapers, studied life in those more realistic or classrooms--the morgue and police court. A resulting savage and cynical outlook on life is reflected in her first novel, Great EL character study of a group of men and women who seek fortune through exploiting tabloid and "true journalism. Miss Carneal, who also is the biographer of Lee de Forest in "The Great Day," has written in style almost an American "Point Counter Point." New York, which furnishes constant challenge to authors who write In the grand scale, is the background of "Passing Strangers," Felix Riesenberg's new novel.

Riesenberg struggles to present the manifold aspects of metropolitan life by the introduction of 3 large cast of characters, "the kind of people you meet in the streets." Of Power How power carne to be is described in the term of the long stream of inventions and inventors by Eric Hodgins and F. Alexander Magoun In their book, "Bebemoth: The Story of Power." From Mero's toy steam turbine, invented 150 B. to the turbines of today that hundreds of thousands of the authors humanize the precesses of invention and incidentally explain a lot about power machines in a very simple way. En "Search," Lincoln Ellsworth, with the late Roald Amundsen in two arctic exploits, records a ceaseless quest of adventure In the haunts of the buffalo. in the Andes and the frozen sens.

at Teller, Alaska, fresh DAWES' NIECE TO WED Dr. Trevor D. Stamp of London, son of the noted Sir Josiah Stamp, journeyed to Chicago, where Frances Besworth, society girl and niece of Charles ambassador to Great Britain. Miss Bosworth and tured above in the Evanston, home of Miss famous father and mother will attend the wedding met when Miss Bosworth was a guest of the Dawes SPRING COLORS USED IN I PARTY LAST FRIDAY MRS. ENOCH BURTZ IS HOSTESS TO HAPPYGO-LUCKY CLUB A color scheme cf green and white was used al EL party given by Mrs.

Enoch Burtz Friday afternoon, when the Happy-Go-Lucky was entertained. At the close of five games of bridge, high score high cut awarded to Mrs. Thelma Fletcher. Another hig cut went to Mrs. Betty Weeks.

The hostess served delicious reto the following momfreshments, Weeks, Zelda Stafford, Brown, Jessie Clifford. Thelma; Catherine Casey, Exic a Scett. Nell Fletcher, and the hostess, Mazie Burtz. The club will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clifford lives in the Prairie comp.

Central Union in Business Meeting The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church met Monday at 8 p.

m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Busbee for a business inceting. The following officers were ciceted: President, Finley Banderburg: vice-president. Roberta Busbee; secretary, Cooley; reporter, Rosalee Dudney; group caplain, Glen Earl Davis and J. C. After the business meeting, refreshments were served to Finley Bandenburg, Glen Earl Davis, Edward Harley, Bill Hayner, Delvin Busbee, Herman Beckham, Roberta Busbee, Rosalee Dudney, C.

A. Busbee, Johnnic Busbee, Mrs. N. B. Barton, Mrs.

W. Busbee and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Bushee. Personal Bascom Nelson of Kingsmill spent some time here on Monday. Ben Urbanczyk of White Deer was 2 business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. W.

J. Jeffries of Mobectie was shopping in Pampa yesterday. C. Czerner of Kingsmill was looking after interests here on Monday. J.

E. Howard of Laketon made business trip to the city yesterday. Roy Huff of Miami was acting business in the city yesterday. W. H.

Grim of Guynion, was El Pampa business visitor 011 Monday. Mrs. George Allen of Skellytown was a Pampa shopping visitor 011 Monday. Mrs. G.

C. Sturk and Miss Mary Burks attended the district Sunday from experiences among the sourdoughs, be looked ascu and with a young man's eyes saw the challenge of the north. Twenty-three years later he and Amundsen were to land at the sume: settlement, compluting the dirigible Norge's successful polar flight from bergen. PARTY IS HELD ON BIRTHDAY RUBY BAGGERMAN IS HONORED BY HER PARENTS Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Baggerman gave birthday party April 2 In honor of their daughter, Ruby, Various games which were constructed by Miss Bertha Baggerman, were played during the afternoon. Pink, white, and yellow were carried out in the color scheme. After ice cream and cake were served gift packages were opened.

The following guests were present: Misses Antoinette Hanna, Escher June Mullinax, Purnte Waggoner, Bertha Mac Willis, Katherine, Edna andi Juninie Pruitt, Geneva Welton. and Bertha Baggerman, Billie Pearson, Artis and Robert Sailor, C. E. and Dudic Baggerman, Mrs. Artic C.

Sailor, Mrs. R. B. Berryman, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Baggerman Jr. Auxiliary Will Meet at Humble Camp Wednesday The Presbyterian auxiliary will mcet at home Mrs. LaMar Jones at the Humble e.

camp, a a miles west of Pampa Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. If those who do not have cars available, church will meet al Wednesday the at Presby- 2 o'clock, they wil be Laken out to the meeting. English economist. The Woodrow he will wed Miss es to thank G.

Dawes, recent Dr. Stamp are pic- "Code of Bosworth. Dr. Stamp's ed. The April 5, The couple framed and family in London.

main hall COMING EVENTS WEDNESDAY The Fidelis Matrons of the First Baptist church will have business meeting at the church at 2:30 o'clock Centrai Baptist W. M. S. will meet at 2 o'clock for a Royal Service program, Altar society of the 'Holy Souls church will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J.

P. West, 821 N. Frost. Women's council of the Christian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs.

C. E. Hutchins of division 2 will have charge of the program. Women's auxiliary of the terian church will mcet at o'clock. Mrs.

Roy and Mrs. La Mar Jones will be hostesses. The W. M. A.

of the Episcopal church will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Frunk Perry will be hostess. STATE HAS SUED AUSTIN. April 4.

state filed suit in Travis county district court today to collect $10,000, allegedly paid erroneously from the state treasury to R. W. Weatherby, former sheriff of Reagan county, now residing in San Angelo. PATROL BOATS CRASH NEW LONDON, April 4. (PP-'Two coast guard patrol boats collided, and one was badly damaged.

while chasing a rum runner last night in Long Island sound. The fugitive vessel escaped. school B. T. S.

convontion in Clarendon tuday. meeting of the Horace Mann association has been postponed from Thursday April 7 to Wednesday April 13 al 3 o'clock. WEDDING AHEAD I'll be a wedding of the highest social importance when Marjorie and Elbert T. Gerry And (below), Kane (above), Now York debutante relo star and clubman, are married in May. Their engagement has just been 'anounced, THANKS 'LIONS CLUB Wilson school wishthe Lions club for the Youth" it has just receivpicture was benutifully has been hung in the of the school.

JUNIOR GIRLS STUDY AFRICAN LIFE MONDAY NINE MEMBERS AND ONE GUEST ATTEND SESSION 'The Junior Girls' auxiliary of the Central Baptist church mel yesterday at 4:15 at the church. "Glimpses of African Life" was discussed by the leader, Ruby Scuief Reta Holmes discussed "In the Home," Ruth Waldron used "The i religicn" for her subject, and Edith Beckham talked 011 "work of the Africans." Nine members and one visitor, Wilma Coburn, were present. The next meeting will be a party April 18. with Mrs. E.

V. Davis. Mrs. D. L.

Lunsford and Mrs. S. L. Anderson wore grown-up visilors at the meeting. Houston School To Have Program The following program will be given at the 9 o'clock chapel hour tomorrow at the Sam Houston school: "Desirable Goals," Principal R.

B. Fisher: two solos from Mrs. Bradley's room and two rhythm band numbers from Mrs. Stowell's room; reading, Rita Holmes; piano solo, Glorias Conley, Miss Pedicord's room; reading, Bonnie Lee Rose; solo, Cathrine Culberson. The public is invited to attend.

BAND TO PRACTICE Municipal band practice will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the auditorium at the city hall. GIRLS WILL ASSEMBLE There will be a meeting of the Rainbow girls and Rainbow girls' advisory board at the Masonic hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. FORD EXECUTIVE HERE R. H. DeGrush, Ford zone manager, and M.

W. Brooks, service instructor, of Oklahoma City Ford Branch, were in Pampa yesterday for the first showing. of the new V-8 Ford here. NEW POSTAL MANAGER O. L.

Wilson arrived Saturday to assume management of the local Postal Telegraph office. Mr. Wilson comes to Pampa from Oklahoma City. He succeeds Mrs. Verda Etters TEACHER IMPROVES Miss Barker, teacher at Woodrow Wilson school who underwent 811 operation for appendicitis some days ago is somewhat improved and has been moved to her home.

Other teachers are 100 per cent in attendance. Herman Wachtendorf of Amarillo visited in Pampa today. She traded love for aL million. See "She Wanted a Millionaire." MADAM COSTELLO Lady From India teed. Fashion Tourist Park Cabin 1 Gifted Medium guarantees to your entire life.

No guess work or questions asked. What she sees and tells comes true. Her race stands foremost in the world for she succeeds. Satisfaction guaranMediunshin they fail PENNEY 30. th ANNIVERSARY The -best value ever offered! A11 House Silk Chiffon Dresses Dresses Hose Fast See our new No.

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WISCONSIN AT POLLS MILWAUKEE, April 5. Wisconsin voters today had the alternative of indicating preference for two outstanding presidential candidates or electing delegates whose final vote at the republican and democratic unlional conventions is problematic. Rival factions in both parties conducted intensive campaigns which were expected to bring out one of the largest votes in recent INJURED GIRL DIES GARNETT, April 5 (A)-- Injuries suffered when struck accidentally by an automobile were held by EL coroner's jury last night to have caused the death of Mamie Evelyn Patterson, 19, of Lawrence, whose case had puzzled authorities and resulted in three arrests. Miss Pattersen was round thinly clad and dying on highway south of Garnett Friday night by a passing bus driver, Mule Defeats Eagle ROCK. SPRINGS, Wyo.

(A)--An eagle, which invaded the Henry Kappes barnyard in quest of a lamb. WAS set upon by two farm dogs who were getting the worst of the battle when the milling trio rolled close to the hind heels of a mule. A kick from the mule knocked the eagle 15 fect and the dogs killed it. while it was still dazed. BANKER NEAR DEATH BEAUMONT, Aprli 5.

(P)-Oliver G. Graham, 20, until yesterday assislant cashler of the City National bank, was near death at a hospital today, after being found near an undertaking establishment with bullet through the base of his brain. 'The United States has almost as much invested in the city of Shang. bai as in and $500,000,000 respectively,.